Littell's Living Age, Volume 89Living Age Company Incorporated, 1866 - American periodicals |
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Page v
... , His Friends , Haunts , Books , 65 Ecce Homo , 435 , 872 Lowell , James Russell , 131 Electric Light , Invisible Rays of the 481 Lennox's Lord William , " Drafts on my Egg , 490 Memory , " 177 332 , 609 70 , 377 Restoring Cathedrals , 150.
... , His Friends , Haunts , Books , 65 Ecce Homo , 435 , 872 Lowell , James Russell , 131 Electric Light , Invisible Rays of the 481 Lennox's Lord William , " Drafts on my Egg , 490 Memory , " 177 332 , 609 70 , 377 Restoring Cathedrals , 150.
Page 7
... Lord Milton gave him an earnest warning to mind what he was about with the booksell- lers . Lord Milton frightened him by taking out of his pocket a handful of seventeen golden sovereigns . Poor Clare never had a distinct comprehension ...
... Lord Milton gave him an earnest warning to mind what he was about with the booksell- lers . Lord Milton frightened him by taking out of his pocket a handful of seventeen golden sovereigns . Poor Clare never had a distinct comprehension ...
Page 9
... lord , in his emblazoned coach , with a crowd of glit- Walter Scott treated the poor peasant , we among the promoters of the design . Sir tering lackeys around , came up to the cottage think , with a very ungracious contempt ; of Parker ...
... lord , in his emblazoned coach , with a crowd of glit- Walter Scott treated the poor peasant , we among the promoters of the design . Sir tering lackeys around , came up to the cottage think , with a very ungracious contempt ; of Parker ...
Page 10
... Lord Radstock urged him to obtain a hurt his feelings , and he at once sent a letter to to the same effect . The whole account deeply a friend at Stamford , contributor to Mr. Clark's magazine . The letter ran : “ My dear friend , -I am ...
... Lord Radstock urged him to obtain a hurt his feelings , and he at once sent a letter to to the same effect . The whole account deeply a friend at Stamford , contributor to Mr. Clark's magazine . The letter ran : “ My dear friend , -I am ...
Page 13
... Lord , keep my love for quiet joys– Oh ! keep me to Thy will ! I know Thy works , but always find Thy mercies kinder still . ' TO THE NIGHTINGALE . I love to hear the Nightingale - She comes where Summer dwells- Among the brake and ...
... Lord , keep my love for quiet joys– Oh ! keep me to Thy will ! I know Thy works , but always find Thy mercies kinder still . ' TO THE NIGHTINGALE . I love to hear the Nightingale - She comes where Summer dwells- Among the brake and ...
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asked Aunt Agatha aunt Jemima beautiful believe better Birkholm Burton called churches Clare Clovenford course dear desert doubt Earl Fitzwilliam Eleanor England English eyes face father feeling Freedmen's Bureau give gone Grange Lane Haire hand Harriet Westbrooke Harry head hear heard heart Helpston honour hope idea Jess John Clare Kenneth kind knew Lady Clavering Lady Hester Lady Ongar light live London look Lord Lucilla marriage married ment mind minister Miss Marjoribanks moral morning mother nature never night once passed Percy Bysshe Shelley perhaps poet poetry poor Prussia Rhys Richmondshire Sandy seems sentiment Sewell Shelley side Sir Douglas sister smile speak Stewart story suppose sure talk tell Theodore Burton things thought tion told truth turned verses voice walk wife woman Woodend word young